The Lincoln Sentinel from Lincoln, Kansas • 1

nrr Full line of Township Blanks for sale at this office. OP Lincoln County. VOL. XIII. LINCOLN, KANSAS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1901.

NO. 37. LLION 5ATISFIE DISTRICT 76 SHOES embody the best experience and results of half a century in progressive Shoemaking. District 76 Shoes command first place in the Shoe world. They are BEST, FIRST, LAST AND ALWAYS.

PERFECTION ATTAINED ONLY IN DISTRICT 76 SHOES. Official HTM1 LINCOLN A MI WEARERS THEY SATISFY. We HAVE DISTRICT 76 SHOES that are Better No Matter What Shoe You Have Been Wearing We have accepted the agency for the celebrated line of DISTRICT 76 SHOES and extend to you a cordial invitation to inspect our new line of DISTRICT 76 just received. EVERY PAIR GUARANTEED. Your money back if you want it.

Remember the Edward Stanwood $3.00 and $3.50, and the flercantile $4.00. Every pair Guaranteed. Our Fall Stock of Clothing is a sure winner, as it cov We Sell the Famous Sunflower Pants Every pair warranted We are Agent for Royal Taylors We Guarantee a Fit ers all the Latest Styles in Cloth and Finish. Be sure and examine our Clothing Department. All our Summer Dress Goods must go regardless of cost, as our Fall Stock is uow coming in.

WO SS22Z? John Calene was down from II. L. Tarrence is clerking at Hall's furniture store. same school, taking a regular business course. Mr.

and Mrs. Wait are keeping house on South Tenth street. Salina Sun. Ed Lamont went to Sylvan last Thursday. Miss Cora Hughes "Till teach the primary grade in Ba ird.

On Our io cent counter Clarke Warman is here Iowa. Mrs. L. V. Minx came back from Natoma Monday.

Rev. Schermerhorn left for Ogdcn. Kansas, Monday to visit his parents. II. and son, Ira returned from their visit to Washington Saturday.

Gladys Richardson came back from Salina Saturday where she had been on a visit. on a visit from 13 3P Miss Nellie Painter, who spent the summer visiting in Kansas City, returned to this county recently, and expects to teach school this year. Mrs. Charles Krugg of Beloit accompanied Miss Louise Krugg back from her visit to that city lastweek, and will spend some time visiting relatives in this town. Miss Daisy Hicham Auctioneering.

Do you want your property to bring high prices? If so, see me. All work guaranteed. I am onto every angle of the business. Have had fourteen years experience. L.

S. Ruggels, Beverly, Kansas. up last Beverly entertained her guests Friday in royal style. Mrs. Ira C.

Buzick came down from Sylvan Friday. II. L. Tarrence will teach Tower Spring school this year for $40 a month. Harry Hall received a new gasoline lighting plant for his drug store Tuesday.

Thomas Nimmons expects to attend the law school at Cleveland the coming year. Misses Florence and Lily Baker left for Clay Center Saturday to visit relatives. from Salina the middle I SMITH Sylvan Monday. Mrs. I.

Toliver returned to Kansas City Tuesday. A. II. wait came up from Salina Monday, returning Wednesday. Tom Cline came up from Salina Monday on a brief business trip.

Mrs. A. Marshall left for a two weeks visit at west Union, Iowa, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs.

Beaumont went to Minneapolis Tuesday to attend the funeral of II. E. Havens. H. E.

Havens, one of the owners of the Kansas Lumber Yard of this city, died Saturday at Minneapolis. Mrs. Nation is giving the eastern people a lively time at present. Kansas always did ship her surplus RRflWWIMd Jl -V. Wi.

week. Carpenters have been at the past week putting in a new porch at the Windsor. Mrs. John Kirtland, of Sylvan, came down on a visit to her mother, Mrs. Stites, the latter part of last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Skinner of Beverly started last Wednesday for year's stay in San Diego, California. Miss Gussie Bradbury went to Salina last Thursday to take the examination for a state certificate, returning Saturday. Died.

Monday, August 2(3, James W. Davis, at his home two miles east of Denmark. Services were held in the Mission church by Rev. Anderson, and the interment was in the Mission cemetery. The deceased was a young, unmarried man, and had been sick for a considerable length of time with consumption, which finally caused his death after about a year's suffering.

OF Miss Lizzie Grubb went to Lindsborg Monday, where she will continue her study of music. Chris Wollson, of Denmark, gave a dance Saturday night in the new barn he has just completed. Master Harry Zink went to Salina Monday morning, where he will enter a private school, lie will alao take a course in music. Charley Smith and Fred Larson went to Salina Monday where they will attend the Wesleyan. Adolph Morgenson, of Denmark will also attend.

B. F. Foster, the Sylvan Grove feed dealer, stopped a carload of Miss Grace Bermont, of Junction City, will teach Trail Creek school this year for six months at $35 per month. Prof. Poe started Friday for Simpson, where his wife is now visiting her parents.

He went overland on his wheel. Rev. Schermerhorn returned from Salina Friday, where he back east. A two weeks old child of essie Henderson of Dry Creek died the latter part of last week and was buried Saturday. Theodore Miller and wife who had been attending the Method ist Conference school.

have been visiting Mr. Miller's THOMAS BR ANN, Jr. Having purchased the' Thad Trump Drug stopk, would respectfully ask a continuance of the patronage of his' former patrons, and request my friends and acquaintances to call on us, and can assure all that they will get nothing but the best and purest of Drugs from this store. A complete line of Druggist Sundres and Toilet Articles always in stock Prescription Work a Specialty, Mr. James Thompson who has been visiting at the home of Rev.

Bradbury, returned to his home in Topeka last week. G. M. Weeks has been suffering severely from having been poisoned with poison ivy while out camping recently. watermelons at Lincoln Monday, Charley Wakefield came home recently on a visit to his parents near Beverly.

He will return to the State University next year, where he already has credit for one year's work. E. II. Cook, a farmer living near the German Baptist church, and one of our new subscribers had forty acres of wheat that averaged thirty bushels. Mr.

Cook doesn't seem to feel the drowth very much. Harvey Davis went on a business trip last week to Plamville, WaKeeney, and other western points. He was gone several days, and while absent did some work in the interest of the log rolling at Lincoln the first week in October. Marion Pace will teach at Yauger again the coming year, having been requested by the patrons to take their school, all being satisfied with the records he has made there in the several years in which he has already been with them. Last Thursday the freight train from the west was delayed by the wreck of an extra freight near Natoma.

The wreck was caused by a broken journal, and several cars were derailed as well as a number of rails torn from the track. No one was injured. The wreckage train from Salina was sent up at once to repair the damage, and the regular train came down after being delayed a half day. parents, J. D.

Miller and wife, returned to St Louis Tuesday. A niimhpi' nf nnv lnorlinrr efmve and supplied the local dealers before taking it on up to Sylvan. Miss Sophia Rearwin stalled for Beatrice, Nebraska, Tuesday, where she has charge of the shorthand department in the business college located there. There were three first grade cer I 1 JL 1 1 A. IV I I 1 1 1 I .1 V.I OTA eiinnriDrl urili rpocinlino The Sentinal, this week received 1 1 .1 II itu in 1 1 1 iv light plants.

They report them a copy of the Will shire (Ohio) Herald, W. G. Hoffer'a new paper. tificates issued at the recent exam me most sarisiactory yet usea, making the stores almost as light It has the newsiness and go which inations, those receiving them being Joseph Bloyd, and Misses Georgia Morrison and Lulu Old Settlers' Reunion and Picnic. There will be an Old Settlers' reunion and picnic held at Swank's Grove three miles east of Barnard and two miles northwest of Milo, on September 12.

There will be speaking, music and other exercises. Refreshment stands and other places of amusement will be provided. Every effort will be made to make it a pleasant occasion for all who attend, and it is hoped that all will be there who can go. An old settlers' association will be organized. Died.

F. Berger was born in Gross-piegel, Germany, March 28, 1869, died in Lincoln, Kansas, 1901, aged thirty-two years, five months, and three days. When seventeen years of age he came to the United States and on September 29, 1890, was married to Mellissa J. Bell. His wife and four children survive him.

One sister and one brother also live to characterized his work in this county. Tom Malone has traded his town property to Thomas Iledrick for as old feol nimselr can. The members of the Catholic church of Vesper will give a social dance and supper at the residence of Barton Flaherty, one mile east of Vesper, on Wednesday evening, September 11. A good time will an eighty acre farm three miles Mrs. Dr.

Anderson returned from Beverly the latter part of last week, where she had been visiting her sister, Mrs. Dr. Pickerel. J. C.

Cooper showed us a soy bean bush last week which had been raised by Charley Tilton from seed sold him last spring by Mr. Cooper. The bush has 235 pods, each containing two or three beans. It seems to be distinctly a hot weather plant as it was green and healthy looking despite the fact that this has been one of the worst summers ever known in the state. south and one mile east of Bever Eugene Bush and son, Lester, received the largest well drill ever shipped into the county Friday, and at once put it to work drilling a well for Oscar Gorton near Bashan.

Will Grosser rassed throue-h ly. Mr Malone gave his house, be provided for all. mourn his departure. Mr. Berger was afflicted with consumption, and had a long illness, during which his faithful wife and many friends did for his recovery what they could, but to no avail.

The funeral was from the Methodist church, September 2nd and interment was made in the Excelsior cemetery, Ellsworth county. Lincoln Friday on his way back to James R. Logan returned from his trip to the east Monday. While absent he not only bought one of the finest and most up to date line of goods ever brought to Lincoln, but also bought $700 of fixtures for his store. Salina from a business trip to Plainville.

He was not in as good health as usual, and was anxious to get home and rest. E3QE3E30 A. L. Fouts of Rosette has bought ten acres of land with a good house and other improvements in the suburbs of Salina and moved there early last week. We are sorry he has left us, but our 0 We Did Not Get a Claim loss of a srood citizen will be a gain to another locality.

If You Are Thinking of Buying a BUGGY, 0 four lots, and $300 for the farm. Herbert Course left last Thursday for Park College, Missouri, where he will resume his studies, this being his last year before graduating. He will then attend Auburn Seminary for three years, preparatory to entering the ranks of the Presbyterian ministry. Last year the high school in Sylvan got a good start, and this year it is expecting to double up its attendance besides doing more satisfactory work in every respect. Sylvan is a wide-awake little burg, and is fully aware of the importance of a good school in every town which aspires to be the pride of its community.

Clarence Garrison, a well known teacher of this county, has gone to Hill City and opened upin the real estate business. He is well pleased with his new location, and writes us that there are fine chances to buy land there which is rapidly advancing in price. Clarence is a rustler, and we predict will make a success in his new venture. W. D.

Schermerhorn, pastor of the M. E. church, has for some time been contemplating a theological course of study at Garrett Biblical Institute, Evanston, Illinois, and has now secured an opening near there, and will probably leave Lincoln about September 23rd. The presiding elder is planning to appoint a competent man to fill the pulpit he leaves vacant. During his stay in Lincoln Rev.

Schermerhorn has secured a place in the hearts of the people such as few ministers ever win, and his de SURREY or SPRING WAGON Ed Handley, a brother of Mrs. Burton Smith, who has been here for some time on a visit from his home in Brown county, left Tuesday for Denver on a new Rambler bicycle bought of Smith Browning. Auctioneer Ruggels will cry George Volkel's sale on September 10, at Mr. Volkel's place northwest of Barnard. Mr.

Ruggels is one of the best auctioneers who has ever been in this county, and his services are in great demand. Thomas Hedrick went toTescott the middle of last week to vaccinate some cattle. He has already vaccinated about 300 in that locality, and has some more to do, besides having some sick horses down there that need his attention. W. M.

McCanles and wife returned from Kansas City Friday where Mr. McCanles had been laying in a supply of new goods, and Mrs. McCanles had been visiting her sons Wendell and Guy who have that city as their business headquarters. The following officers of the Teachers' Associations of the various districts and of the county were elected last week: County: President, W. E.

Lyon; vice president, Arthur Artman: secretary and treasurer, Miss Nettie Stone. Southwest: President, W. E. Peck; vice president, H. C.

Smith; secretary and treasurer, Mella Nulton. Southeast; President, Lulu Painter; vice president, Elsie Warren, secretary and treasurer, Eunice Stanley. Northeast: President, J. F. Jennings.

Northwest: President, Smith. Central: President, Marion Strange; secretary and treasurer, Carrie B. Hawkins. Last Friday night Bert Hedrick had about $10 stolen from his clothes while asleep at his room in the Lincoln House. He left the door open, and his trousers were taken from the room and the pockets rifled, after which they were left in the hall.

A five dollar bill and the keys were left in the pockets. So far the thief has escaped detection. Thursday evening a receptation was given in honor of the recently wedded couple Mr. and Mrs. Charles F.

Nye, by W. P. Baker. A large number of friends was present, the young married people of the town being particularly conspicuous. A delightful evening was spent by all, the time being passed with games, music, and social converse.

Light refreshments were served, and the company broke up with best wishes and hearty congratulations for those whose fortunes had been made one the evening before. Alfred H. Wait, whose office, the Lincoln Beacon, was burned out this spring and who sold the good will to The Sentinel, is attending the Roach business college, In the Oklahoma Drawing, But have registered our claim with you here, with one of the finest drug stores in Central Kansas, and our chances for a share of your patronage ought to be good, for we are giving great bargains every day and carry a complete line or Drugs and Chemicals, Proprietary Medicines, Toilet Articles, Paints, Oils, Varnishes. Having purchased the stock of Drugs of R. F.

Bryant, I shall continue the business at the old stand, and respectfully request a ontinuaticn of the patronage accorded my predecessor, and the custom of my friends and acquaintances. I have secured the services of a FIRST-CLASS PHARflACIST, and all prescription work entrusted to me will receive the most careful attention and accurate compounding. Respectfully, ALBERT H. ACHTERBERG, Successor to R. F.

BRYANT. Call at our Emporium and see the neatest rigs in the KER and NYE BA parture will be felt as a personal loss by the entire town. He has been instrumental in making such additions to his church both spiritually and numerically as are seldom given to any man in the same space preparatory for daily newspaper work. He is principally learning type-writing, as that is an essen tial requirement for preparing copy for the type-setting machine, of time. We can only hope that he will return to us at some future day and carry on the work here as copy must be very plain to facilitate rapid type composition.

which so much needs him. Mr. Wait's wife is attending the.